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Hyakusho, i.e., the tato and fumyo class, was separated into hyakusho belonging to koryo and hyakusho belonging to shoen, and became parties of armed conflicts between shoen and koryo and as a result, the conflict forms observed in the early dynastic nation-state in which people gathered country by country disappeared rapidly. | çŸå§ãããªãã¡ç°å µè² åå±€ã¯å
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Isshukin refers to a kind of gold coin circulated during the Edo period. | äžæ±éïŒãã£ãã
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It was also called Isshuban, or Bunsei-Isshuban because of its issuance only in the Bunsei era, or Kaku-Isshukin from the shape. | äžæ±å€ïŒãã£ãã
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During the Tensho era Kyoto underwent city redevelopment ordered by Hideyoshi TOYOTOMI, which included the construction of new roads and subsequent changes to administrative divisions. | 倩æ£ã®å°å²ïŒãŠããããã®ãããïŒãŸãã¯å€©æ£å°å²ãšã¯ã倩æ£å¹Žéã«è±è£ç§åã«ãã£ãŠè¡ãªãããã京éœã«ãããæ°ããªéãã®å»ºèšãããã³ããã«ãšããªãçºå²ã®å€æŽã§ããã |
ARIWARA no Motokata (year of birth and death unknown) was a waka poet in the Heian period. His father was one of the Chuko sanjurokkasen (medieval 36 Immortal Poets) ARIWARA no Muneyana, and his grandfather was ARIWARA no Narihira who was one of Rokkasen (six best waka poets) and one of the Sanjurokkasen (36 Immortal Poets). | åšå å
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Although his grandfather was a grandchild of the Emperor Heizei (he was a great-great-grandchild of the Emperor Heizei), Motokata's official court rank or career is unknown. | å
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Representative poem Waves lapping against the shore are just looking at the shore and going back into the sea; with Kakekotoba (one of waka's oratories), it also means that I cannot see you at night, just reproaching you and going home (Kokin Wakashu, Love vol.3, 626). | 代衚æ ããµããšã®ãªããã«ãå¯ã浪ãªãã°ããã¿ãŠã®ã¿ãç«ã¡ããžãããïŒå€ä»ã»æäžã»626ïŒ |
"Kudensho" is a book written in 1331 by Kakunyo, who was the third chief priest of Hongan-ji Temple of the Jodo Shinshu (the True Pure Land Sect of Buddhism). | å£äŒéïŒãã§ããããïŒãšã¯ãæµåç宿¬é¡å¯ºç¬¬3代èŠåŠã®èäœã§1331幎ïŒå
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This Japanese title, "Kudensho," which literally means "orally transmitted words," was given because Kakunyo wrote the book based on his notes of the oral teachings of Joshin, who was the grandson of Shinran (founder of the Jodo Shinshu). It is a work in three volumes. | èŠåŠãã芪éžã®å«ã«ãããåŠä¿¡ãã壿ãããæçŸ©ãèšããããšããããã®åãä»ããããã äžäžäžã®äžå·»ãããªãã |
"Onriedo-Gongujodo" was used by Ieyasu TOKUGAWA for his Uma-jirushi (commanders' flag) during the Sengoku Period (the Warring States period). | ãåé¢ç©¢åæ¬£æ±æµåãã¯æŠåœæä»£ã埳å·å®¶åº·ã銬å°ã«çšããã |
Chikatada TATE (year of birth unknown - March 4, 1184 [unconfirmed]) was a busho (a Japanese military commander) at the end of the Heian period. He was a vassal of MINAMOTO no Yoshinaka, and one of the Yoshinaka Shitenno (four most loyal retainers of Yoshinaka). He was the sixth son of Yukichika NENOI. He was commonly called Rokuro. | 楯 èŠªå¿ ïŒã㊠ã¡ããã ãç幎äžè©³ - å
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He had his residence somewhere near present-day Saku-machi, Minami-saku County, Nagano Prefecture. | é·éçåäœä¹
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Unzusho is a book on rites that was written in the late Heian period. The title of the book literally means 'an instruction for rites of Unjo (in other words, Seiryoden or the imperial court).' It illustrates the arrangements of rites in Seiryoden with colored pictures. | é²å³æïŒããããããïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£åŸæã«æãããååŒæžã æžåã¯ãé²äžïŒæž
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KI no Tomonori (c. 845 - 907) was kajin in the Heian period. He was one of the 36 Immortal Poets. His father was KI no Aritomo, Kunai Gon no sho (Provisional Junior Assistant of Imperial Household Ministry) and the cousin of KI no Tsurayuki. | çŽ ååïŒã ã® ãšãã®ããæ¿å (æ¥æ¬)12幎ïŒ845幎ïŒ? - å»¶å7幎ïŒ907幎ïŒïŒã¯ãå¹³å®æä»£ã®æäººã äžåå
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The Uji City Tale of Genji Museum in Uji City, Kyoto Prefecture is a museum run by Uji City in order to collect and preserve materials related to the 'Genji Monogatari' (Tale of Genji). It opened in 1998. | 宿²»åžæºæ°ç©èªãã¥ãŒãžã¢ã ïŒãããããããã®ãããâïŒã¯ã京éœåºå®æ²»åžã«ãããæºæ°ç©èªãã«é¢ããè³æã®åéã»ä¿ç®¡çãè¡ãåžç«ã®åç©é€šã§ããã 1998幎ã«é通ããã |
It was refurbished in September 2008 on its tenth anniversary. | ãŸããé通10åšå¹Žã«ããã2008幎9æã«ãªãã¥ãŒã¢ã«ãè¡ãããã |
"Imperial property" refers to the property of the Imperial family. | ç宀財ç£ïŒãããã€ããããïŒã¯ãçåžã倩çã®å®¶ã®è²¡ç£ã§ããã |
Ogura Hyakunin Isshu (the Ogura Anthology of One Hundred Tanka-poems by One Hundred Poets) No. 34: Who shall I become friends with, when even the pines of Takasago are not my old friends anymore? ('Kokin wakashu' Miscellaneous I, 909) | å°åçŸäººäžéŠ 34çªã誰ããããç¥ã人ã«ãããé«ç ã®ãæŸãæã®ãåãªããªãã«ïŒãå€ä»åæéãéäž909ïŒ |
Shigeru MORIYAMA (October, 1842 - February 26, 1919) was a diplomat and politician of the Meiji period. As a diplomat, he was engaged in diplomatic negotiations with Korea, and after retiring from the work, he served as a councilor of the Chamber of Elders, governor of Toyama Prefecture, a member of the House of Peers and so on. | 森山 èïŒããã㟠ãããã倩ä¿13幎ïŒ1842幎ïŒ9æ - 倧æ£8幎ïŒ1919幎ïŒ2æ26æ¥ïŒã¯ãææ²»æä»£ã®å€äº€å®ãæ¿æ²»å®¶ã å€äº€å®ã®æã«ã¯æé®®ãšã®å€äº€äº€æžã«æºãããéå®åŸã¯å
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Amino Station, located in Amino-cho, Tango City, Kyoto Prefecture, is a stop on the Miyazu Line, which is operated by Kitakinki Tango Railway (KTR). | ç¶²éé§
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Station layout It is situated at the ground level, with an island platform serving two tracks as well as a platform serving a tracks. The motif of the station house is a yacht coursing through the sea. The ticket-related work is entrusted to officers at the Amino-cho Tourist Association. | é§
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Buses TANGO KAIRIKU KOTSU Co., Ltd. | ãã¹ äž¹åŸæµ·éžäº€é |
Taxis Nihon Kotsu Co., Ltd. (Fukuchiyama City) | ã¿ã¯ã·ãŒ æ¥æ¬äº€é (çŠç¥å±±åž) |
Passenger use In fiscal year 2006, the average daily number of persons who boarded trains at this station was 356. (According to the Kyoto Prefecture Statistics Report) | å©çšç¶æ³ 2006幎床ã®1æ¥ãããã®ä¹è»äººå¡ã¯çŽ356人ã§ããã ïŒäº¬éœåºçµ±èšæžããïŒ |
With many bathing beaches located in the vicinity, this station buzzed with activity, particularly in the summer. Many people also use this station during the winter months, as they come to eat crab. All limited express trains on the line stop at this station. | æµ·æ°ŽæµŽå Žãå€ãããšããã£ãŠãå€å Žã®è³ãããéç«ã€ã å¬å Žãã«ããé£ã¹ã«æ¥ã人ã§è³ããã ãããéããã¹ãŠã®ç¹æ¥ãåè»ããã |
History December 25, 1926: Japan National Railways started operating between Mineyama and Amino on the Minetoyo Line, which was run by Japan National Railways. | æŽå² 1926å¹ŽïŒæåå
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August 10, 1932: The Minetoyo and Mineyama lines were renamed as the Miyazu Line. | 1932å¹ŽïŒæå7幎ïŒ8æ10æ¥ - å³°å±±ç·ã»å³°è±ç·ã宮接ç·ã«æ¹ç§°ã |
April 1, 1987: It became a station of the West Japan Railway Company (JR West) due to the division and privatization of Japan National Railways. | 1987å¹ŽïŒæå62幎ïŒ4æ1æ¥ - åœéå岿°å¶åã«ãããè¥¿æ¥æ¬æ
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April 1, 1990: The Miyazu Line was transferred to Kitakinki Tango Railway, and it became a station of the railway company. | 1990幎ïŒå¹³æ2幎ïŒ4æ1æ¥ - åè¿ç¿ã¿ã³ãŽééãžã®å®®æŽ¥ç·ç§»ç®¡ã«ãããåééã®é§
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Soma-kaido Highway was a highway that existed in the Edo period between Shiga Prefecture (Omi Province) and Koka County. It was also called Somakai-do Road and Shinkai-do Road. | æ£è¡éïŒããŸããã©ãïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£ã«æ»è³çïŒè¿æ±åœïŒç²è³é¡ã«ååšããè¡éã æ£æµ·éãæ°æµ·éãšãã |
Kichibe OKUMURA was one of the Senke Jisshoku (The Ten Craftsmen of the House of Sen). The family has worked as scroll mounters for the three Houses of Sen, mounting pieces of calligraphy written by the school heads on hanging scrolls, creating folding screens and 'kamashiki,' a kind of placemat which is laid under the teakettle. | 奥æãåå
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The present head is the twelfth generation headmaster. | åœä»£ã¯12代ã |
Kichibe the second (1633 - December, 1719) His go (pseudonym or professional name) was 'Kyui.' The eldest son of the first generation. In 1698, he became a purveyor to the Kishu Tokugawa family and Omote Senke through the good offices of Kakukakusai, the sixth generation of the Omote Senke. | äºä»£ãåå
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Kichikuro (åä¹é): the eldest son of the second Kichibe. He died young at the age of twenty-five. | åä¹éãäºä»£åå
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Kichibe the third (1666 - March, 1743) After he became a priest, he was called 'Kyusei.' He was from the Matsuyama family of Motari Village, Azai District, Omi Province. He was adopted as the husband for a daughter of the second Kichibe. He was known as a writer of kyoka (comic tanka) and a renowned calligrapher. | äžä»£ãåå
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The fourth generation, Kichigoro (1737 - November, 1781) He was from the Tanabe family of Takatsuki Village, Ika District, Omi Province. He was adopted as the husband for the daughter of the third Kichibe. His Buddhist name was 'Dojun.' | å代ãåäºéïŒ1737幎ïœå€©æå
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The seventh generation, Kichijiro (1795 - September, 1837) His go was 'Kyuon.' An adopted man as the husband for the daughter of the sixth Kichibe. He died before his father-in-law. | äžä»£ã忬¡éïŒ1795幎ïœå€©ä¿8幎ïŒ1837幎ïŒ9æïŒ å·ãäŒé³ãã å
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The tenth generation, Kichijiro (May, 1869 - September, 1944) The eldest son of the ninth Kichibe. | å代ã忬¡éïŒææ²»2幎ïŒ1869幎ïŒ5æïœæå19幎ïŒ1944幎ïŒ9æïŒ ä¹ä»£ã»åå
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Kichibe the eleventh (1901 -) The eldest son of the tenth Kichibe. | åäžä»£ãåå
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Kichibe the twelfth A son of the eleventh Kichibe. He is the present head of the family. | åäºä»£ãåå
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The Suzuki clan is one of the representing seishi (hereditary family name) in Japan. Although the connection with the Suzuki clan who was once a samurai family, is not clear, since there are diversified theories on it, this seishi (hereditary family name) is thought to be of the Shinto priest and its origin derived from the rice ear used at the rituals. | éŽæšæ°ïŒããããïŒæ¥æ¬ã®ä»£è¡šçå§æ°ã®ã²ãšã€ã ãã€ãŠã®æŠå®¶ã§ããéŽæšæ°ãšã®é¢ä¿ã¯è«žèª¬ãã£ãŠå®ãŸããªãããç¥ç€Œã®éã«ç¥ãããçš²ç©ã«ç±æ¥ããç¥å®ã®å§æ°ãšèããããã |
Thus, almost of all the Suzuki families are considered to be the descendents of the families, which were using the Shinto-related honsei (original name) of Hozumi or of the samurai families, including those of the Minamoto clan or the Taira clan. | ãã®ããéŽæšå§ã®ã»ãšãã©ããç¥å§ç©ç©å§ãŸãã¯æºå§ã»å¹³å§ãå«ãæŠå®¶ã®åå«ãšèããããã |
"Jiin-ho" is a name for laws regarding Buddhist temples. When they are put together with laws regarding shrines, they can be called "Jisha-ho" or "Shaji-ho" (literally, temple and shrine law). | å¯ºé¢æ³ïŒãããã»ãïŒãšã¯ã寺é¢ã«é¢é£ããæ³å¶å
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Okura-ji Temple is a Buddhist temple of the Ryumon Shingon sect situated in Ouda-cho, Uda City, Nara Prefecture. Its sango (literally, "mountain name"), the title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple, is Unkanzan. Its ingo (the title given to a Buddhist temple) is Ioin. Its honzon (the principal image of Buddha) is Yakushi Nyorai (the Healing Buddha). | 倧èµå¯º ïŒãããããïŒã¯å¥è¯çå®éåžå€§å®éçºã«ããéŸéçèšå®ã®å¯ºé¢ã§ããã å±±å·ã¯é²ç®¡å±±ïŒããããããïŒã é¢å·ã¯å»çé¢ã æ¬å°ã¯è¬åž«åŠæ¥ã |
Soen OZEKI (1932 -) is the head priest of the Daisen-in sub-temple of Daitoku-ji Temple. | å°Ÿé¢ å®åïŒããã ããããã1932幎 -ïŒã¯å€§åŸ³å¯ºå€§ä»é¢ã®äœè·ã |
Yugiri Tayu was a Geisha of the highest rank, and lived in Yukaku (red-light district) of Kyoto, Shimabara, Osaka, and Shinmachi; only two women among all the Geisha had the name of 'Yugiri.' | å€é§å€ªå€«ïŒãããããããïŒã¯äº¬éœã»å¶åã倧éªã»æ°çºéå»ã«ãã倪倫ã§ãå€é§ãã®åãæã€ã®ã¯2人ã ãã§ããã |
The date of her death was stated in 'a list of season words' as season words for Haiku poems. Well known tombs of her are found in Tokushima or Wakayama as well as Jokoku-ji Temple, Osaka, and Seiryo-ji Temple, Kyoto. | 亡ããªã£ãæ¥ã¯ãå£èªäžèЧããšããŠä¿³å¥ã®å£èªã«ãããã å¢ã¯å€§éªã®æµåœå¯ºã京éœã®æž
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On the second Sunday of every November, 'Yugiri Kuyo sai' (festival to console Yugiri's spirit) is held at Seiryo-ji Temple. In 'Yugiri Kuyo sai,' a memorial service at Hondo (main temple), Hono-mai, (Shinto dance for dedication) by Shimabara tayu (a high ranking courtesan of Shimabara district in Kyoto), Tayudochu are performed as well as a visit to Yugiri's grave. | æ¯å¹Ž11æç¬¬2æ¥ææ¥ã«æž
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I became a glamorous Tayu and I will die past my 60's like retreating mist | ãã§ããã«ã倪倫ãšãªããŠãææ»ãªããå
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Nerikiri (literally, made by kneading) is a Japanese type of unbaked cake that is made by mixing and kneading its ingredients, which are white bean jam, gyuhi (a kind of rice cake made from refined rice flour or glutinous rice flour with sugar and starch syrup) and Chinese yam. | ç·ŽãåãïŒããããïŒã¯ãçœé€¡ã« æ±è¥ïŒãã
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Nerikiri with the appropriate degree of softness and viscosity is made by forcing the mixture into a wooden mold with various carved patterns, elaborating it by hand or with spatulas, and tinting it with food dyes such as artificial colors and gardenias. | é©åºŠãªããããããšç²åºŠãããããããæ§ã
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Nerikiri is tinted with different colors and molded into various shapes according to the season. | å£ç¯ã«åãããè²ã圢ã®ç©ãäœãããã |
On June 27, 1649, she died in Kyoto. Her homyo (a Buddhist name given to a person who has died or has entered the priesthood) was Chikurininden Baikei Eishun Daishi. She was buried in Myoshin-ji Daiju-in Temple (in the precincts of Ryoan-ji Temple). | 1649å¹ŽïŒæ
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The Daigo school of the Shingon sect, one of the Shingon Buddhist sects of Japan, belongs to the Kogi Shingon (Old Shingon) school. The head temple is Daigo-ji Temple. | çèšå®ééæŽŸïŒãããããã
ãã ããã¯ïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã«ãããçèšç³»ä»æå®æŽŸã®ã²ãšã€ã§ãå€çŸ©çèšå®ã«å±ããã ç·æ¬å±±ã¯éé寺ã |
The sect was founded by Kobo Daishi (a posthumous title of the priest Kukai). The school was founded by Rigen Daishi (Shobo, the Great Master of Holy Treasures). The restorer was Gien, who was given the title Jugo. | å®ç¥ãåŒæ³å€§åž« 掟ç¥ãçæºå€§åž«ïŒèå®ïŒ äžèã矩æŒåå |
Itsumade, or Itsumaden is one of the monsters that have been handed down in Japan. | 以接ç倩ïŒãã€ãŸã§/ãã€ãŸã§ãïŒã¯ãæ¥æ¬ã«äŒããåŠæªã®äžçš®ã |
She was referred to as one of the three beautiful women of the Taisho period, along with Takeko KUJO and Byakuren YANAGIHARA. | 乿¡æŠåãæ³åçœè®ãšäžŠãã§å€§æ£äžçŸäººãšç§°ãããã |
Eiko was born to Shinpei SEKI, the Ehime prefectural governor who had an intimate relationship with his maid, Hanako FUJITANI. Eiko was adopted out and then became a maiko (apprentice geisha) in a hanamachi (geisha district) around Kobusho (military training institute) near Kanda Myojin-Shrine because her adoptive family became badly off. | æåªç什ã ã£ã颿°å¹³ã女äžã®è€è°·è±åã«æãä»ãæ åãçããã æ åã¯é€å¥³ã«åºãããããé€å®¶ãå°çª®ãããããç¥ç°æç¥äžã®è¬æŠæã®è±è¡ã§èåŠãšãªã£ãã |
Eiko gained a reputation as a beautiful geisha in Shinbashi and then got married to Makoto EGI. | æ åã¯æ°æ©ã®çŸè²èžè
ãšããŠåãã¯ããéããªãæ±æšè¡·ãšçµå©ããã |
Inviting persons involved to her home, she threw parties, which functioned as a place for social interaction. Eiko became a star, showing her wide-ranging hobbies of and talent in poetry, calligraphy, tenkoku (seal-engraving) and yokyoku (Noh song). | èªå®
ã§é¢ä¿è
ãéããŠããŒãã£ãéãããããèªãããç€Ÿäº€å Žãšãªã£ãã æ åã¯è©©ãæžãç»ãç¯å»ã謡æ²ãšåºãè¶£å³ãšæäººã¶ããèŠããŠè±åœ¢ãšãªã£ãã |
She lost her husband in 1925. In 1930, she killed herself by hanging in Tokuji HAYAKAWA's home in Osaka. | 1925幎ïŒå€§æ£14幎ïŒã«å€«ãšæ»å¥ã 1930幎ã倧éªã®æ©å·åŸ³æ¬¡ã®å®¶ã§éŠåãèªæ®ºããã |
She is known as a model of 'Tsukiji Akashi Cho,' the masterpiece by Kiyokata KABURAGI, a painter of Bijinga ("Beautiful Woman Picture") (but it is also said that the model was Maseko, her younger paternal half-sister). | çŸäººç»å®¶ã®éæšæž
æ¹ã®åäœãç¯å°æç³çºãã®ã¢ãã«ãšããŠç¥ãããïŒå®ã¯ã¢ãã«ã¯æ åã®ç°æ¯åйã®ãŸãåãšãããããïŒã |
Nanmyo-ji Temple is a Omuro school of the Shingon sect temple located in Sakahara-cho, Nara City, Nara Prefecture. The sango (literally, "mountain name"), which is the title prefixed to the name of a Buddhist temple, is Iozan. | åæå¯ºïŒãªãã¿ãããïŒã¯å¥è¯çå¥è¯åžéªåçºã«ããçèšå®åŸ¡å®€æŽŸã®å¯ºé¢ã å±±å·ã¯å»çå±±ã |
The temple is located on Yagyu Road connecting the heart of Nara City to Yagyu Village. | å¥è¯åžã®äžå¿éšããæ³çã®éãžéããæ³çè¡é沿ãã«äœçœ®ããã |
He studied the Jodo Sect under Shugyo of Zojo-ji Temple in Edo and Soto (ç¥æŽ) of Iinuma Gugyo-ji Temple in Shimosa Province, and later founded Tenji-an Temple in Edo. He then pursued senju-nenbutsu (repeating the name of Buddha without conducting any other religious training) at Isshin-in Temple in Kyoto, and became the founder of the Shasei School of the Jodo Sect. | æ±æžå¢äžå¯ºã®åšä»°ãäžç·åœé£¯æ²ŒåŒçµå¯ºã®ç¥æŽã«åž«äºããŠæµåæåŠãåŠã³ãæ±æžã«å€©æºåºµãéåµããã ãã®åŸã京éœäžå¿é¢ã§å°ä¿®å¿µä»ã«åªããæµå宿šäžæŽŸã®ç¥ãšãªã£ãã |
Located in Maizuru City in Kyoto Prefecture, Maizuru Port Toretore Center is a tourist facility that sells fish and seafood from Maizuru Port and local products from the Tango area. | è鶎枯ãšããšãã»ã³ã¿ãŒïŒãŸãã¥ããããšããšãã»ã³ã¿ãŒïŒã¯ã京éœåºèé¶Žåžã«ããèé¶Žæž¯ã§æ°Žæããããéä»é¡ããäž¹åŸå°æ¹ã®åç£åã販売ãã芳å
æœèšã |
Maizuru Port Toretore Center is at Maizuru Port which produces seafood in abundance from the Sea of Japan and is the largest fish industry center in Kyoto Prefecture. It sells local produce and souvenirs other than seafood, and there is also a Michi no Eki (a roadside rest area with a market of local products for tourists) which also provides traffic and travel information. | è鶎枯ãšããšãã»ã³ã¿ãŒã¯äº¬éœåºå
æå€§ã®æ°Žç£åºå°ãšããŠæ¥æ¬æµ·ã®è±å¯ãªæµ·ã®å¹žãæäŸããŠããè鶎枯ã«äœçœ®ããŠããã ã»ã³ã¿ãŒå
ã§ã¯éä»é¡ã®ä»ã«ãå°å
ã§ãšããéèãããåç£ãªã©ã販売ããŠããããŸãéã®é§
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å ±ãªã©ãæäŸããŠããã |
Nijo-dori Street is one of the major east-west streets in Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture. | äºæ¡éïŒã«ãããã©ããïŒã¯äº¬éœåžã®äž»èŠãªæ±è¥¿ã®éãã®äžã€ã |
Rikusho-ji Temple was once located at the east end, in Okazaki, Sakyo ward. Today there are cultural facilities built in and after the Meiji period, such as Kyoto Kaikan Hall; the Kyoto Municipal Museum of Art; the National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto; and Kyoto City Zoo, together with Heian Jingu Shrine, which is located a little north of the street. | æ±ç«¯ã®å·Šäº¬åºå²¡åŽã¯å
å寺ã®è·¡å°ã§ããã ããã«ã¯äº¬éœäŒé€šã京éœåžçŸè¡é€šã京éœåœç«è¿ä»£çŸè¡é€šã京éœåžåç©åãªã©ãããåã«äœçœ®ããå¹³å®ç¥å®®ãšãšãã«ææ²»ä»¥éã«äœãããæåæœèšã䞊ã¶ã |
At the southeast corner with Teramachi-dori Street, there is a fruit shop that Motojiro KAJII, a novelist known for his work titled 'Remon (Lemon),' visited in order to buy lemons. | 寺çºéã®åæ±è§ã«ã¯ãå°èª¬ã檞檬 (å°èª¬)ãã§ç¥ãããæ¢¶äºåºæ¬¡éããã¬ã¢ã³ãè²·ãæ±ããæç©å±ãçŸåããã |
Main facilities along the street Kyoto City Zoo Kyoto Municipal Museum of Art Kyoto Prefectural Library Kyoto Kaikan Hall Miyako Messe Hotel Fujita Kyoto Kyoto Branch, Bank of Japan Shimazu Foundation Memorial Hall Kyoto Kokusai Hotel Nijo Castle | 沿éã®äž»ãªæœèš 京éœåžåç©å 京éœåžçŸè¡é€š 京éœåºç«å³æžé€š 京éœäŒé€š ã¿ããã¡ãã» ããã«ããžã¿äº¬éœ æ¥æ¬éè¡äº¬éœæ¯åº å³¶æŽ¥è£œäœæåµæ¥èšå¿µé€š 京éœåœéããã« äºæ¡å |
Onami (Onnami) (1398 - February 15, 1467) was a sarugakuno actor (actor for sarugaku (form of theatre popular in Japan during the 11th to 14th centuries) of Noh (traditional masked dance-drama)) of the Muromachi period. He was also called Saburo-motoshige KANZE. He was the grandson of Kanami and the nephew of Zeami. He was the third Kanze-dayu. | é³é¿åŒ¥ïŒãããã¿ããŸãã¯ãããªã¿ å¿æ°ž5幎ïŒ1398幎ïŒ- ææ£2幎ïŒ1467幎ïŒ1æ2æ¥ïŒã¯å®€çºæä»£ã®ç¿æ¥œèœåœ¹è
ã 芳äžäžéå
éã 芳é¿åŒ¥ã®å«ãäžé¿åŒ¥ã®ç¥ã«åœããã äžäžèгäžå€§å€«ã |
Meirokusha, which was established in the early Meiji period, was the first Japanese modern academic society for enlightenment. | æå
瀟ïŒããããããïŒã¯ãææ²»æä»£åæã«èšç«ãããæ¥æ¬æåã®è¿ä»£çåèåŠè¡å£äœã |
For the details, see 'Meirokusha' (Kodansha Gakujutsu Bunko) by Toshiaki OKUBO. | 倧ä¹
ä¿å©è¬ ãæå
瀟ã (è¬è«ç€ŸåŠè¡æåº«)ã«è©³ããã |
Gankei-ji Temple is a Tendai Sect temple located in Yamashina-ku Ward, Kyoto City, Kyoto Prefecture. It was founded in 877 by Henjo Sojo, the high priest. It is Bangai Fudasho (an additional temple) of the 33 temples of Kansai Kannon Pilgrimage. The principal image is Bhaisajyaguru. | å
æ
¶å¯ºïŒãããããïŒã¯äº¬éœåºäº¬éœåžå±±ç§åºã«ãã倩å°å®ã®å¯ºé¢ã å§æ£éæãéåºãšããå
æ
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幎ïŒ877幎ïŒã«å»ºç«ãããã 西åœäžåäžç®æéå Žã®çªå€ææã§ããã æ¬å°ã¯è¬åž«åŠæ¥ã |
In 986, Emperor Kazan was tricked into abdicating and entering the priesthood by FUJIWARA no Kaneie and his son FUJIWARA no Michikane, and Imperial Prince Kanehito (Emperor Ichijo), Kaneie's grandchild from a daughter who married into another family, acceded to the Imperial throne. The temple is also known as Kazan-ji Temple and is referred by this name in The Great Mirror. | å¯åäºå¹ŽïŒ986幎ïŒãè±å±±å€©çããã®å¯ºã§è€åå
Œå®¶ãè€åéå
Œç¶åã®çç¥ã«ããåºå®¶ãããããå
Œå®¶ã®å€å«ã§ããæä»èŠªçïŒäžæ¡å€©çïŒãåžäœã«ã€ããã è±å±±å¯ºãšãåŒã°ãã倧é¡ã§ã¯è±å±±å¯ºãšèšè¿°ãããŠããã |
Tejime is a Japanese custom of rhythmic hand clapping performed in time with the calls of one participant in order to celebrate the fact that an event has concluded without trouble. It is also called teuchi. It is done at the end of events including festivals, ceremonial occasions, business discussions and general shareholders meetings. | æç· ãïŒãŠããïŒãšã¯æ¥æ¬ã®é¢šç¿ã®äžã€ã§ãç©äºãç¡äºã«çµãã£ãããšãç¥ã£ãŠããã®é¢ä¿è
ãæã声ãšãšãã«ãªãºã ãåãããŠæã€ææåã ææã¡ãšãããã ç¥ããå å©è¬ç¥ãªã©ã®åŒå
žãåè«ãæ ªäž»ç·äŒãªã©ã®çµããã«è¡ãããã |
The sound of tejime is expressed 'shan shan.' A general meeting of stockholders ending in a short time without any particular questions and answers is ridiculed as a 'shan shan sokai' (shan shan meeting), since the participants have done nothing but performed tejime. | æç· ãã®é³ã¯ãã·ã£ã³ã·ã£ã³ããšè¡šçŸãããã ç¹ã«è³ªçå¿çããªãçæéã§çµäºããæ ªäž»ç·äŒã¯ãåå è
ã¯æç· ãããããªããšããããšã§ãã·ã£ã³ã·ã£ã³ç·äŒããšæ¶æãããã |
Yomei no suke is a vice minister of kokushi (provincial governors), an honorary post without official duties and benefits. It indicates a person in a government post. | æåä»ïŒããããã®ããïŒãšã¯ãè·æåã³çµŠä»ã®ãªãåèªè·ãšããŠã®åœåžã®æ¬¡å®ãæå³ããã ç¹ã«ãã®å®è·åã³å®è·ã«ããè
ãæãã |
Nakamaro (仲麻å) can also be described as 仲麿 in kanji. For example, 仲麿 is used in "é¿å仲麿å
¥åèš" (literally, a record of Nakamaro ABE's visit to Tang) written by Ryutaro HISHIYA in 1870. | ãªãã麿ã¯éº»åã®å¥ã®æŒ¢å衚èšã§ããã äŸïŒè±å±ç«å€ªéãé¿å仲麿å
¥åèšã1870幎ã |
Sadatsuna died on August 13, 1316 at the age of 51. His hogo (posthumous Buddhist name) is Rensho. | æ£å5幎ïŒ1316幎ïŒ7æ25æ¥ã51æ³ã«ãŠæ»å»ããã æ³å·ã¯è®æã |
"Heike Nokyo" is a general term representing the Buddhist scriptures donated to Itsukushima-jinja Shrine by Heike (Taira family [the same character is read Hei or Taira depending on the context]) with prayer for prosperity of the greater Taira family including Ise-Heishi. | ã平家çŽçµãïŒãžããã®ããããïŒã¯ã平宿代ã«å¹³æ°äŒå¢å¹³æ°ãšå¹³å®¶ã®ç¹æ ãé¡ããå³å³¶ç¥ç€Ÿã«å¥çŽãããçµå
žé¡ã®ç·ç§°ã |
The donated scriptures comprise 30 volumes of the Lotus Sutra, one each of the Sukuhavati sutra, the Heart Sutra and TAIRA no Kiyomori's gammon (Buddhist prayer) in his own hand, kyobako (boxes in which the Buddhist scriptures are kept) and a karabitsu (six-legged Chinese-style chest). | æ³è¯çµ30å·»ãé¿åŒ¥éçµ1å·»ãè¬è¥å¿çµ1å·»ãå¹³æž
çèªçã®é¡æ1å·»ãšãçµç®±ã»åæ«ãããªãã |
The scriptures are decorated gorgeously and luxuriously, demonstrating to viewers today the prosperity of the family. They are typical works of decorated Buddhist scriptures in the Heian period, best-class historical materials communicating features of artifacts of the times to the present day. | çµå
žã«æœãããè£
食ã¯çµ¢ç豪è¯ã§ã平家ã®ç¹æ ãä»ã«äŒããŠããã 平宿代ã®è£
食çµã®ä»£è¡šäœã§ãåœæã®å·¥èžãçŸä»£ã«äŒããäžçŽå²æã§ããã |
They are preserved to date, and all the volumes were designated as national treasures in 1954. | çŸåšãŸã§äŒããããå
šç¹ãæå29幎ïŒ1954幎ïŒãåœå®ã«æå®ãããã |
They are at present owned by and preserved at Itsukushima-jinja Shrine, and their replicas are publicly exhibited at Takaramono-kan (Treasure Pavilion) of Itsukushima-jinja Shrine. | çŸåšå³å³¶ç¥ç€ŸãæèµããŠãããã¬ããªã«ãå³å³¶ç¥ç€Ÿå®ç©é€šã§å
¬éãããŠããã |
Shinnyosanmayado was built by Daigo-ji Temple, Sohonzan (the head temple of a Buddhist sect) of the Daigo school of the Shingon sect in 1997, in order to solemnly display the righteous behavior of Shinjo ITO, who was the founder of the sect of a religious corporation of Shinnyoen Buddhism. | çåŠäžæ§è¶å ïŒããã«ããããŸãã©ãïŒã¯ã宿æ³äººçåŠèæäž»ã»äŒè€çä¹ã®æµè¡ãèå³ããããã«ãçèšå®ééæŽŸç·æ¬å±±éé寺ã«ãã1997幎ã«å»ºç«ãããå ã |
The place where Shinnyosanmayado was built-- the site of the Hokke Sanmai-do, which was constructed soon after Daigo-ji Temple was built (it was burned down in a battle on September 24, 1470)--is located at the bottom part of Daigo-ji Temple, marking the realization of Emperor Daigo's wish. | çåŠäžæ§è¶å ã®ããå Žæã¯ãéé寺éåµéããªãé ã«å»ºç«ãããæ³è¯äžæ§å ïŒææ (æ¥æ¬)2幎ïŒ1470幎ïŒ8æ20æ¥æŠç«ã«ããçäžïŒã®è·¡å°ã§ãéé倩çã®èªé¡ãå®çŸããéé寺ã®äžäŒœèã«äœçœ®ããã |
Warikanoko was a hairstyle widely worn by women from their late teens to early twenties in the late Edo period. | å²ã鹿ã®åïŒãããã®ãïŒãšã¯æ±æžæä»£åŸæã«åºãå代åŸåããäºå代ååã®å¥³æ§ã«çµããã髪åã |
This hairstyle, in which the chignon of Marumage (rounded hair style of a married woman) was split in two and tied showing a decorative cloth, was commonly worn by wives of wealthy merchants and sometimes by unmarried women working at restaurants such as Machiai-jaya (tea house to lend seats and tables, or rooms). | äžžé«·ãäºã€ã«å²ã£ãŠåžãèŠããèŠé ã§çµãããšããã£ãŠè±ªå倫人ãçµãå Žåãå€ãã£ãä»ãåŸ
åè¶å±ãªã©ã®é£²é£åºã§åãæªå©å¥³æ§ãçµãå Žåãããã |
It was somewhat a reversed version of Ichogaeshi (butterfly style) hairstyle, and the decorative kanoko cloth (tie-dyed cloth with a pattern of minute rings), which bound up the chignon through a kogai (hair combing up spatula), gave a sweet impression. | éæè¿ãïŒè¶ã
é«·ïŒãéã«ãããããªçµãæ¹ãããŠãç¬ã®äžã«éããŠé«·ã«ããã鹿ã®åã坿ãªå°è±¡ã |
Toji (the winter solstice) is one of Nijushi-sekki (the 24 divisions of the solar year). It occurs around December 22 at ecliptic longitude 270 degrees. And it refers to a period between the day and the beginning of the following sekki called shokan (the lesser cold season) (at ecliptic longitude 270 - 285 degrees). | å¬è³ïŒãšããïŒã¯ãäºååç¯æ°ã®äžã€ã é»éã270床ã®ãšãã§ã12æ22æ¥ããã ããã³ããã®æ¥ããæ¬¡ã®ç¯æ°ã®å°å¯ãŸã§ã®æéïŒé»çµ270-285°ïŒã |
Incidentally, the latest sunrise or earliest sunset of the year is not experienced on the day of Toji. In Japan, the latest sunrise occurs about half a month after Toji, and the earliest sunset about half a month before it. | ãªãã1å¹Žã§æ¥ã®åºã®æå»ãæãé
ãæ¥ã»æ¥ã®å
¥ãã®æå»ãæãæ©ãæ¥ãšãå¬è³ã®æ¥ãšã¯äžèŽããªãã æ¥æ¬ã§ã¯ãæ¥ã®åºãæãé
ãæ¥ã¯å¬è³ã®åæåŸé ã§ãããæ¥ã®å
¥ããæãæ©ãæ¥ã¯å¬è³ã®åæåé ã§ããã |
History In 1982, the first convention was held by Nozomi OMORI and other fellows who were then members of SF Kenkyukai (a study group of SF) at Kyoto University. Since then, the convention has been held every autumn in Kyoto City. | æ²¿é© 1982幎 åœæäº¬éœå€§åŠSFç ç©¶äŒã«åšç±ããŠãã倧森æãã«ãã第ïŒåãéå¬ãããã 以åŸãæ¯å¹Žç§ã«äº¬éœåžå
ã§éå¬ãããŠããã |
Ninsei NONOMURA (éã
æä»æž
: date of birth and date of death are unknown) is a potter in the early Edo Period. His popular name is Seiemon. | éã
æä»æž
ïŒã®ã®ãããã«ããããçæ²¡å¹Žäžè©³ïŒã¯ãæ±æžæä»£åæã®é¶å·¥ã éç§°ãæž
å³è¡éã |
Representative works | ä»£è¡šäœ |
On October 19, 1682, he was placed under the custody of Tadataka SAKAI of the Obama Domain of Wakasa Province because Yasumura supposedly was disrespectful to his own father Yasumasa. He was pardoned on January 9, 1702, and died in 1706 at the age of 51. | 倩å (æ¥æ¬)2幎ïŒ1682幎ïŒ9æ19æ¥ãç¶ã»å®æ¿ã«å¯ŸããŠäžæ¬ããã£ããšããŠè¥çåœå°æµè©ã®é
äºå¿ éã«é ããããã å
çŠ14幎ïŒ1701幎ïŒ12æ12æ¥ã«èµŠå
ããã宿°ž3幎ïŒ1706幎ïŒã«51æ³ã§æ²¡ããã |
The Kyoto Old Capital Preservation Cooperation Tax was one of the local taxes, which was once levied in accordance with a tax ordinance enacted by Kyoto city. It is hereinafter referred to as the Old Capital Tax. | å€éœä¿åååçšïŒããšã»ããããããããããïŒã¯ããã€ãŠäº¬éœåžãå¶å®ããçšæ¡äŸã«åºã¥ã宿œãããå°æ¹çšã®ã²ãšã€ã§ããã 以äžãå€éœçšãšåŒã¶ã |
Kagutsuchi is the god of fire that appears in Kiki-shinwa (the Kojiki, Nihonshoki and mythology). Kojiki (The Records of Ancient Matters) describes it as Hinoyagihayao no Kami, Hinokakabiko no Kami, or Hinokagutsuchi no Kami. Nihonshoki (Chronicles of Japan) also describes it as Kagutsuchi or Homusubi. | ã«ã°ãããšã¯ãèšçŽç¥è©±ã«ãããç«ã®ç¥ã å€äºèšã§ã¯ãç«ä¹å€èéç·ç¥ïŒã²ã®ããã¯ããã®ãã¿ïŒã»ç«ä¹ç«æ¯å€ç¥ïŒã²ã®ããã³ãã®ãã¿ïŒã»ç«ä¹è¿Šå
·åç¥ïŒã²ã®ããã€ã¡ã®ãã¿ïŒå å
·ååœïŒãšè¡šèšãããã ãŸããæ¥æ¬æžçŽã§ã¯ãè»»éçªæºïŒããã€ã¡ïŒãç«ç£éïŒã»ããã³ïŒãšè¡šèšãããã |
Description in mythologies Kagutsuchi is a god born between Izanagi and Izanami. Because Kagutsuchi was a god of fire, Izanami suffered a burn on her pubic region in giving birth. This resulted in her death. Furious at this, Izanagi then killed Kagutsuchi with Totsuka no Tsurugi (the Sword Ten Hands Long) called 'Amenoohabari.' | ç¥è©±ã®èšè¿° ç¥ç£ã¿ã«ãããŠã€ã¶ãã®ãšã€ã¶ãããšã®éã«çãŸããç¥ã§ããã ç«ã®ç¥ã§ãã£ãããã«ãåºç£æã«ã€ã¶ããã®é°éšã«ç«å·ãã§ããã ãããããšã§ã€ã¶ããã¯æ»ãã§ããŸãã ãã®åŸãæã£ãã€ã¶ãã®ã«åæå£ã倩尟矜匵ïŒã¢ã¡ããªãããªïŒãã§æ®ºãããã |
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